Results 41 to 50 of 56
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December 18th, 2007 07:01 PM #42
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December 18th, 2007 07:09 PM #43
[quote=meledson;977599]
Haba ng usapan, mamamasko na lang daw sila. "Magkano ba" sabi ng MMDA, pinakita ko ang 100."piso lang, dagdagan nyo naman" Naging 200 tuloy. 650 daw kasi ang fine sa violation ko. Pinalagay sa plastic na lalagyan ng lisensya na galing sa LTO. Siguro para di halata na may pera.
quote]
same style ng makati traffic police. next time nga maglalagay na ako ng fake na bills para sa mga buwaya na yan.
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December 29th, 2007 01:53 AM #44[quote=Aileen;976321]aileen,
hi would just like to know our definition of swerving (in this scenario)? so, whenever u want to turn right, you must ONLY be on the rightmost lane at all times?
how about in the ff places:
1) estrada st right to taft ave (2 lanes occasionally turn right)
2) ayala ave right to paseo
3) san miguel ave right to shaw blvd
4) roxas blvd right to UN ave, T.M. Kalaw and P. Burgos
5) ayala ave right to makati ave (2 lanes allowed? not so sure)
6) paseo right to buendia
7) mckinley right to edsa
8) makati ave right to paseo and vice versa
9) ramon magsaysay right to araneta ave/san juan (in front of sm sta mesa)
and so on and so forth...
^^^ the above show similarities with the situation at hand. they both have similar road characteristics too! tnx. anyone may share their views!
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December 29th, 2007 02:29 AM #45
habang me naglalagay, patuloy ang ganyang klase ng korupsyon.
kaya nasa atin padin yan kung gusto nating me mabago sa sistema natin.konting sakripisyo lang ang kailangan.
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December 29th, 2007 06:47 AM #46
+1
All giving bribes does is encourage the corruption to continue. All Filipinos want a country that is not corrupt, but when the law is inconvenient for them to follow some are the first one to give bribes to expedite matters. The only way to change the system is one person at a time changing their bad habits.
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December 29th, 2007 09:10 AM #47while i agree with you, the problem with that thinking is that it makes the kotong cops appear as victims. if the people will offer bribes, it is the job and the responsibility of those in government not to accept them. why? precisely because they are in government. it is because they are in public office based on public trust. it is because they are supposedly the ones primarily responsible to enact our laws, not the first to break them.
the kotong cops are not the victims. to rationalize the idea of bribery because there are people offering bribes is wrong, and places the corrupt government official in a good light which they do not deserve. because they are in public office, then they should be subject to a higher moral order, not lower. its like saying na walang drug pusher kung walang bibili ng drugs.Last edited by smooth; December 29th, 2007 at 09:12 AM.
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December 29th, 2007 10:00 AM #48
Tama ka VtEC.
This BS must be stop. Wag kayong maglagay. Kung totoong may violation ka, then bayaran mo yong multa pero hindi sa kanila doon sa totoo. Kung magmumulta karin lang doon na sa tama. Tingnan natin kundi sila tumigil.
Corruption cannot be straigthen by another Corruption. If you tolerate corruption, then you corrupted yourselve(s) yan ang totoo.
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December 29th, 2007 08:01 PM #49
I am not saying they are victims but if the cops ask you for a bribe and you go ahead and hand it to him then you are accepting the corruption in the system. The proper way to handle the matter is take the name and report him to his superiors. Now if you offer bribes because it isn't convenient for you to go to court/city hall to settle the ticket, you don't want to go through the proper procedure, or you feel you are above the law then the party offering the bribe is just as corrupt as the the corrupt official. If you feel the ticket is not warranted then there are procedures for you to follow to contest the ticket offering a bribe is not the solution.
I agree that government officials are held to a higher moral character. However, I also believe that government officials are also a reflection of the people they represent and if the people they govern are corrupt then the government will also be corrupt. After all government officials come from the public not from a special class of individuals separate from the public. You state that it's their job not to accept bribes but it is also your responsibility as a responsible citizen not to offer bribes and break laws. Would you offer bribes to a cop in the US, Canada, UK, Australia? If you say no then you shouldn't be doing it in your own country. Things will never change in the Philippines if it's citizens continue to rationalize the corruption by pointing at others to blame instead of looking in the mirror and asking what they have done to stop the cycle of corruption. I have experience it when I visit there and get asked by the Customs officials for money for coffee, cigs, etc. and I always ask to see their superior so that I can report them.
BTW if there is no demand for drugs then the pushers would go out of business and it wouldn't make sense to sell something that nobody would buy. So yes if there are no drug users there are also no drug pushers as the business wouldn't be profitable. The same thing with cars if you sold models that nobody would purchase then it wouldn't take long before you go out of business. Supply and demand, if there is no demand it doesn't matter how much supply you have it won't sell.Last edited by redorange; December 29th, 2007 at 08:05 PM.
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December 30th, 2007 12:20 AM #50Just as you said, we must be at the right most lane to turn right and left most lane to turn left. But its very hard to follow this rule because :
1) the right most lane or the left most lane is usually occupied by the puj and buses, they usually stop to pick up passengers at the corner of turning or used it as terminal even at the presence of the police , mmda or any traffic enforcers. Everyone of us knew the reasons why they tolerated it.
2) the traffic enforcers instead of doing their duties to regulate traffic flows, they should be trained to conduct traffic instead hiding at the corner waiting to caatch a violator or worse invent traffic violations. Instead of wasting taxpayers money in hiring those kotong cops why not installed a camera in every corner. If you violated traffic rules as caught in the camera, you should pay your fine, The camera can also monitor the cops if they are doing their duties. It is also very helpful to determine who is at fault when accidents happen.
3) Now is the time to start a crusade against this kotong cops, we must be united to lodge a complaint or report abuses . The more you bride them the more arrogant they wil be.
Automatic po Sir
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